davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-05-28

to typify
cause.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-05-28

n r. RHOADS, Ag't,, Bank street, dealer in
w. dry goods, notions, glassware, qucenswaTe.
and groceries tS-- Share of patronage solicited
Western cyclone., 1887-06-17
TWgSTERG .

Dried beef at Henrie'8
Machine oil and twine at Lewins.
Al kinds of canned and dried
fruits at Henrie's
Just received at Young & Craven's s
a new invoice Of goods.
Ideal coach oil, for coaches, carriages
buggies and wagons at Henrie's,
For best prices on lumber see the
Saginaw Lumber Co. at Stockton.
Levin now handles the Dee1ing,
z lano, Buckeye and Warrior Mowers
The pohbiest line Of dress goods
ever brought to Nicoden4us, at Young
< Craven. Is
Henrie earries the largest sad bes
selected stock Of drvgoods and groce-
ries in town.
Hlnrie can't be beat OF bargains
IN dryg2ods and groceries OF any thing
in general merchandise
Plenty OF MONEY TO loan on gilt
edge security st the SoIomon Valley
Bank. Hill City. Kansas
Just received as Crowlers a mise
line oi prints, lawns ladies scalls. ans
notions call and &c, prices.
uA see those fine wbl7e laws at
Benries they are lovely. The only
place they can be bought IN Cowu-
The best cigars and totaccoes are
sold Al Hcrries. Henrie Is q good
judge of the wesd and Know just
what to buy
FC Grebles five miles north 1eol Of
Nicodemus has abundance o. sweet
potatoe plants for sale, seH 81 him
near FIRMS Mills. s.
Western cyclone., 1887-06-17

III the East desires to locate or invest
in the West the first thing he does is
to send for a copy Of the paper. When
he receives the paper he forms his
idea of the town from the appearance
OF the paper more than from what it
says, # he secs q paper with large
advertising patronage he knows that
the paper is published in a live wide
awake town. If he sees a paper filled
with patent medicine advertisements.
knows that the business men are
joining the fun eral procession. 4 live
well pauonized newspaper is an index
to a thriving town.
The Canine specimen Of animated
vacancy that changes his coat every
time the moon changes, that prints at
the Hill City Democrat says we are
twenty years behind the times. In
commenting Oh an article that appear
ed in our columns in which we stated
that the cOlOrod voters Of the south
had but little chance in an election
this would be Democrat[?1 says that
If every Negro in the south had two
votes it would not have materially
made any difference in the last cleo
ton. That is just what we claimed
owing to tissue ballots and shot guns,
and We arc somewhat surprised to
have q Democrat[?1 that is hankcring
after final proof notices, admit the
truth, in print.
COlored labor has received another
honor At the convention Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers, now in session at
PittsbTg, change in the constitution
will be made "admitting colored skilled
w0rllmen to membership Less than
a quarter of century ago the colored
labor Of the country was scrviIe and
unrequited. To-day it is free and the
once slave race now has its "skilled
WOrkmen" who are worthy Of being
admitted to membership in a great
industrial organization. This sudden
transformation Of unpaid black labor
freedom and its recognition here and
there as skilled labor is one Of the
wonders Of the age and is another
acknowledgment Of the general princi-
pie which declares that ''all labor is
honorable" and this has all been
brought about by the grand old repub-
lican party.
FROM THE DAILY CAPITAL.
The State of Kansas. ex rel, S. B.
Bradford, etc, VS. H. j, Harwi, County
Clerk Of Graham County.
Original Proceedings in Mandamus.
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
SYLLABUS, BY THE COURT HORTON G. j.
Where the county seat of a county
has been permanently located by
vote of the electors of she county, at
a place not Incorporated, butmontioned
and described in q town plat duly ex-
ecuted acknowledged and fled which
plat embraced fifty-siX and ten eleven
hs acres Of land the board Of
county commissioners Of the county
has no authority. in the absence ofany
vote therefor, to- arbitrarily remove
the county seat or the county Offices
or the books, records, etc, belonging to
the coup y, to an addition subsequently
laid out and plated, adjoining the
original town site, where the county
seat was located, although h such addit-
ion is subsequently Incorporated with
the original town site, as city of the
third class.
All the justice concurringr
A true copy
Attest; G. j. Brown,
TSEALT Clerk Supreme Court
Western cyclone., 1887-06-17
KUI'A5E!
To ALL OLD SOLDIERS.
THEIR WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS,

| am now prepared to make appli-
cation for bOuntieS, Pensions. Back
pay ana all kinds Of claims against
the Government.
Parties having money in Freed
mans Saving Bank can now secure
the same by producing their books
and papers for proper proof.
ItyoU have lost your dischtrgc I
can secure q duplicate.
j. W. GRIFFIN, Claim Agent.
NIC0DENUs. KANSAS.
EIC0DENJs MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by J. B. Crowley.
dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries. La.
dies and Gents furnishing goods.
t2.Ic..........S2.j t. $500.
li"-~- ---.-..... .............>3.J
tia. ..---.--...-.......-....SlUJ lUJ
'c-ii- ---.-...- ..-.....~1 90
Butter. ..........-..... 5000
sugar 9ar pomd........->10tt
Coal oil Iar gallou.........>520
Nails per pound ..........so05
Soap i've bars tcr.........S321
12-ec Per pound..-.......>'3n
Ie- pr pound 5000 ID $3.50
FloCr psr sack. $3.50 t1 Sl.40
B.~oA lu6ricat.ne oil pergal $3.50
castor oil per -a..on.......~o--5
Strawberry Jel,ey Pc lh....>tlp
hf1nll>- ..~u-u
candy I-r I3uHj........s sal2A
Cldet F!negar u5r gallon .sJ.3j
Cider poE ga-ol..........<0.50
Matches Per box 1901
Western cyclone., 1887-06-17

aJiei'
attled. !. session this
Inn, wants 4 good hardware
,.,+ral Branch will soon run q
Y, !. the largest Harwi Or Gra-
opF' ,....., c.,.
rDEnovn'
Nebraska
=, i to have a signal service
atspJuly first.
4 puncalt has moved lis folni-
s,b to Hill City.
little chlld of. n Owens Las
.,its sick for the past week.
: Fletcher and lady were up to
gH Wednesday of this week.
m Hsvs of Osborne Kansas was
! city a few hours last Tuesday.
,nbody is attending court this
spd things are quiet in this
SoFoods.
!, snmerheiser living about three
sogb half miles northeast Of town
ray sick boy.
pr,ksnd Bruce Borin Of Stockton
DaoEn Wednesday they report
sa booming.
ThSupreme court has decided that
Records must go back on the hill
sqsndy Terrell is happy.
RUP. road is to be completed
EsinviIe by October 9Th. john K
ghtOf Junction City has the con
b Christian Herald" is the name
lRT paper to be published at Kan
iF, No. in the interest of the A.
EChuch.
dge Pratt has appointed J. b.
F,J, h. Mitchell and Frank Rudd
slFay right Of way appraisers
ieks county.
aitof received q very neat COM
ry ticket from the Kirwin
lsociaion which Will meet June
I'd and 23rd.
ahtion at Mount Olive church
night June the 21st Given by
nooL Admittanco fifteen cents.
4ST the Nieodemus Cornet Band
"a j. Lovelady has opened up
lef store where you can find
ing you want i'll that line, she
ae very best, Give her q call
lnine prices
e vel be an exhibition and
y N Nieodemus the night of
70 Dr the benefit Of the new A.
lAn'ehr let every one come and
'Aat they can.
willie lndependent-We met
''nse the RegisteT of the Kirwin
a N BelloIt on Memorial Day
a0Fn to take part in the ex-
Y turning up his elegant
= nose at the old Vemans Of
Amy who were paying 4
Sespect to their dead Comra-
= Pinloa When Thomas 4.
= Ged the U. s. Land office at
eas covered with mourning,
!, VOuIse Vaas proper, but when
pay arrives-a holiday
slsla BY the General Govern
!" universal consent, q day
.laemorates the death of
gallant Union soJdiers-then
appears, OF emblem Of any
ais public building to voice
patriotism Of the Register
Seg within.
Empire The. Invitation
" President Cleveland 6v
la''c politicians of StLouis
ae Grand Encampment Of
y % be held in that city in
vas an effort on the party
4e nsRlt which was offered
Western cyclone., 1887-06-17
G.. J. Brown.

AANbNnS1 - e. DAONAA~
[SEALT Clerk Supreme Court
In this mouth thirty-One years ago,
while Kansas was struggling for exist
ence, her leading citizens under arrest
for treason, her newspapers under in
dictment for melting instruction, and
the hostile forces gathering from Mis-,
souri, 10 drive ont the free state popula
ton, the eminent divine, Theodore
Parker, made a speech in New York,
in which he said: In \. d. 1900 there
will be 100000 people in Kansas,
with cities like Providence and Wor-
ces5er perhaps like Chicago and Gin
cinnat She viii have more miles Of
railroad than Maryland, Virginia and
both Of the Carolinas can now beast of
Her land will be worth $40 M acre.
ana her total wealth viii be 5000 600,
000 OF money. 1000 school children
wiz learn in her schools. What
schools, newspapers, libraries, meeting
houses; yet, what families of educated
heppy and religious lnen aud Tomeu
There viii be song Of freedom all
around the slave states, and in them
slavery It's self viii die. =. The propn-
ecy will he verified Those who heard
it uttered had little faith on It's realiz,
qtion but already the progress OF
events has nearly overtaken the pre-
diction, and yet Kansas is just begin
ming to blossom. Where we shall
stand in 1900 is a matter for coniect-
u,e.-Leayenworth Times
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

is the Governorship OF the Island of
Oahu, for which n stipend is speci-
iically appropriated by the Legisla-
ture. THIS Is the array of offices
held by the acting incumbent, the
responsibility Of which one would
think sufficient to turn mans hair
grey in a night.
But here comes up serious ques-
ton: Are the duties of these offices
so light and easy that one man can
attend to them all If so, why not
appoint one man permanently to the
various posts, and pay him sufli-
cient salary, saving the pay of the
other four? These sinecures are a
great hole in the Hawaiian system,
which is perpetually leaking out the
money that might be used TO better
purpose.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
CONSTANT DANGER.

ne SllallneSS OF resultant damage
in proportion to the frequency Of
runaways on the streets of Honolulu
is quite surprising. Carriages and
individuals manage to clear the way
just in time to save themselves. The
narrow escapes and miraculous
deliverances are numerous. Until
some one gets killed, runaways will
probably continue to be frequent,
and no adequate remedy will be ap-
piled for abating the danger. But
the killing is a contingency that may
happen any day. 1t is absolutely
unsafe to walk the streets. The
fact is not creditable either to the
people who have charge of horses or
to the authorities whose duty it is to
protect the interests of the people.
Nevertheless, it is fact, and a
very conspicuous fact, too. Such
criminal negligence on the part of
drivers, which affords opportunities
to their affrighted animals to en-
danger the lives of others, should be
punished by severe penalties. 1t is
in the province and power of the
police to compel drivers to use
proper means at all times to prevent
their animals dashing wildly around
the streets with vehicles in tow, and
their remssness in this matter is a
criminal neglect of plain duty. We
are sorry that the necessity exists
for again reverting to subject
which has been so often dwelt upon
by the BULLETIN. But as long as
the evil continues unabated we are
prepared to keen up the agitation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

ter left off. Hence the retrenchmcnt
on roads, bridges, wharves, and har-
Dor, which is apparent, while o
party fully equipped and furnished
with the luxuries and dainties of
life, regardless of cost, is sent down
to luxuriate under the cocoanut
palms of Samoa, and gunboat that
resembles a Cornish fishing-smack
and is the butt of ridicule for the
town and the strangers that visit the
kingdom, is swallowing down an
other considerable sum. Thus we
see the "coals and candles cut
down with merciless severity, and
the "turtlc soup and champagne"
allowed TO run like water. We are
governed by great men, who reverse
the order Of Importance and give the
less precedence of the greater.
While sedulously intent upon sus-
pending expenditure in every useful
department, they continue the enor-
nous outlay upon works Of super.
erogation unabated. This is what
it is to be governed by mountebanl
Statesmen" with "policy" that
smells Of canting sentimentality ant
taro patch mud. A robust butcher
should be sent instantly to perform
some operation upon them with hi
meat-chopper! Any kind of horri
BILE mutilation would be comfor
to us all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
TINE NEW WATCH POCKET.

a good many men do not appa-
rently know how TO wear their
watches and watch chains. II used
to be the fashion to wear the time.
piece ~ the vest pocket and to
droop the chain artistically along
over the stomach TO the nearest vest
button. From that fashion decrecd
n little advance, and the chain from
the nearest vest button was carried
along in u graceful festoon to the
farthest vest pocket. All that has
passed away and the style now is
for the masculine vest front to be
unadorned. A watch must be worn
in the pistol pocket and the chain
must be coiled up in the nearest
pants pocket. This is the only
proper thing. The style is English.
If a man wants TO be correct he
must wear his watch IN this way,
and use colored shirts with white
collars and cuffs. If he does these
things he will find that whenever
he goes into q billiard-room and
takes off his coat he will hear a
buzz of unanimous admiration. 1t
is only when a man has his coat off
nowadays that it is possible to tell
whether his watch is in his pocket
or at his 'uncle's. Chicago Mail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
A MANY OFFICE OFFICIAL.

No less than five official appoint
ments are gazetted in this mornings
Advertiser. There is nothing strange
or peculiar about the number, but
the striking feature Of the new APP
pointments is, that they all devolve
upon the one individual, and that
one individual is no less a parsonage
than the Attorney-General. To be
sure, the appointment to these num-
erous offices is not permanent, but
simply pro tempore, during the
absence of the permanent incum-
bents, which may extend over sew
eral months.
Now, the Acknowledgement is an
able man, capable of filling credit
ably any one of the offices to which
he is gazetted but how he is going
to fill them all, in addition to his
responsible Cabinet position, is not
easily understood. He must be a
modern Solomon, or Hawaiian re-
production of Cavour. just look at
the list.
The first two appointments-Vice-
Chamberlain of the Royal House
hold and His Majesty's Assistant
Private secretary-probably do not
involve much attention, only on spe;
cial occasions, although to the un-
initiated there appears little in
congruity in Sovereign's Minister
being also his assistant private Sec
retary. The third named appoint
ment-Commander-in-C Chief of the
Forces Of the Kingdoms n very
important office. TO command the
whole army of Hawaii is as much as
any one ordinary man can do.
Think Of 1t, there is a big salary to
draw at the end of every month |!
Adjutant-General of the Forces of
the Kingdom, comes next on the
list. An adjutant of a regiment is
generally recognized as a pretty
hardworked man, so it can readily
be imagined how a mans energy
and brains must be taxed when
adjutant of the sohole of the Ha-
waiian Forces. The last office filled
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
CUA-HCK'S
General Business Agency.
Skilled and unskilIrd Labor Furnished.

There ore now registered at The Agen.
cy, Book.keepcrs, Enginecrs, Plantation
Lunas, Carpenters, Iostlers. Cooks,
Boys, etc, who are seeking employment
and many of whom can furnish the best
of references if requiod
Valuable Real Esta,c-in desirable
lots for sale or lease Convenient Cot
tages to let on favorable terms.
For Salc.-A rare chance for Ranch.
man Of small capital Is now offered
for cash. All the appurtenances Of a
thrifty, profitable ranch, horses,
cattle, mules, hogs, sheep. tools, ETC.,
etc, necessary for imm diate work,
ore on the premises. Schedule and
full particulars given on application
TO the Agency.
To Lct-That very commodious home.
stead known US Fair View," on the
flank of Punchbowl Hill; fully ap-
pointed in every respect; healthy air;
magnificent view; convenient locn.
tion. This is n rare opportunity FOR
private family to secure u beautiful
home on moderate terms.
To Let.-A conveniently located room
Cottage Win Duth-fot III ana kllcnen.
servants quarters, stable and cnrrihge
shed; water laid on; about "a of u
mile from the Post OG &C on the Pa.
lama read. The premises have lately
been put in thorough repair and newly
painted.
Tho Old Corner (Nolte's) for Sale on rca-
sonablc terms. A rare chance for in.
VcsimCnt.
A Lodging Esiablishment--conveniently To-
Gated, paying handsomely, to be had
at Il bargain.
Full particulars given upon applca.
ton at the Agency,
No. SO Merchant Street, Honolulu.
bell Telephone 3fs. r. q. Box 81 ..
|
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
SUPREME C0URT---APRlL TERM,
1887.
JUSTICE M'cULLY, PRESIDING.
WEDNESDAY, April 18th.

w WEDNESDAf, ApTll lotu.
The King VS.. All Chui, Akiona
and Tong Hoy, assault and battery.
Appeal from Police Court, Homo
lulu, where the defendants were
found guilty and sentenced to three
months Imprisonment. Tried be-
fore foreign jury, who return a
verdict of guilty against Ah Chui
and Akiona, and not guilty against
Tong Hoy.
THURSDAY, April 14th.
Mr.. Hatch of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, addressed the Court on
behalf of his clients, pleading for
mitigation of sentence, inasmuch as
he considered the evidence for the
prosecution had been grossly exag-
gerated.
Mr.. Peterson for the Crown,
pointed out to the Court that the
wounds of the complaining witness
had been of serious nature. 1t
was two months since the assault
was committed, and even now the
marks were plainly visible. He
maintained, that assaulting man
who is assisting the Government in
the suppression of crime, is serious
crime, and the aggressors should be
punished severely.
His Honor, in passing sentence,
said, this was hardly private
assault of one party against another.
Neither did he consider it case of
viciousness. He would not increase
the sentence of All Chui, but he
considered Akiona entitled to some
benefit of the doubtful evidence
given against HIM. He sentenced All
Chui to two months Imprisonment
at hard labor, and Akiona to pay q
find of 500.
WEDNESDAY, April 18th.
Alderman VS.. Congdon, assump-
sit. Argument ON demurrer. S.
b. Dole for plaintiff, Ashford &
Ashford for defendant.
AT CHAMBERS - BEFORE JUDD, C. J.
In re bankruptcy of j. II. Bruins,
Jr. Petition of bankrupt for dis
charge. The Court granted the
petition. G.. w. Ashford for petit
| toner.
In re bankruptcy of Luiz Rodrigo,
petition of bankrupt for discharge.
The Court granted the petition. L..
A. Thurston for petitioner.
BEFORE MIR. JUSTICE PRESTON.
In re bankruptcy of Jacob Lyons.
Claim of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,
f. and A. NJ, amounting to $780,
67, for rent of store and warehouse,
corner Fort and Queen streets, from
October 1st to December 1st, 1886.
The Court rendered an oral decision
that discharge in bankruptcy does
not release lessee from his cove
nants; that Lyons and Levey joint
ly covenanted to pay the rent due
January l, 1887, they are yet liable.
The Court also ruled that the estate
Of Lyons is not liable to pay the
claim at all, and so orders. j. M.
Monsarrat for the petitioners, w.
c. Parke, assignee, in person.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
HAWAIIAN RETRENChMENT.

Retrenchment in the disposal of
the public revenue having been con-
sidered, for long time past, by the
intelligent public, proper and
necessary thing, the government of
the country ostentatiously announced
this as its watch-word, to the last
legislative session and the one pre-
ceding it. Subsequent proceedings,
however, revealed to the most obtuse
the hollowness Of the pretensions,an
convinced the most confiding of the
insincerity of the professions. The
Government majority of the house
took the wink, and went in one day
for the cutting down Of expenses all
along the line, with apparent earn
estness, and on the day following
revealed in the national treasury,
pitching coin about like worthless
stones, in similar manner to the
lucky miners in the early days of
California, who came down to San
Francisco with their bags full of
gold, and tossed it about the liquor
saloons, to show their contempt for
the 'filthy lucre" of which they
possessed so much. BY the end of
the session and at the final reading
Of the Appropriation Bill, the tri-
umphant majority had shown it's
notions Of retrenchment by voting a
sum far in excess of the possible
revenue, no inconsiderable proper
tion being for objects Of sentiment"
and nonsense. This was the work
of the Legislature, of which maj
ority was on the Government side.
What have the Executive done with
the public funds since the Legisla-
tuIe went out of session? The latter
has simply the voting of money,
while the former have its actual ex-
penditure. Let us see what they
have done in the way of retrench-
ment. Much, very much! Who
can deny this? Have we not the
evidences Of it on every hand? They
have gone in strong for the saving
clause. They are of opinion that
they should restrict expenditure on
necessary public works, and provide
fully for the items on the Appropri-
alton Bill that would have been bet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

Twenty-three persons are reported
10 have been frozen to death in
SaXOny during recent snowstorm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
Employment Department.

Situations wanted by
Cooks.
DIiqcrs,
HOStlers,
Painters,
And other classes of help
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
NOTICE.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF
n the Stockholders of the Honokaa
Sugar Company, held this day, Mr..
Julius HotiDg was elected Vice.Presi-
dent for the ensuing term.
Ii. RENJES. Secretary.
Honolulu, April 18th, 1887 90 t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

The Customs authorities at Tor
onto, Ont, have seized as obscene
literature large number of verbatim
reports Of the Colin Campbell
divorce proceedings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
NOTICE.

Ar A SPECIAL MEETING OF
n the Stockholders of the Pacific
Sugar Mill, held this day, Hon. @ r.
Bishop was elected Vice President for
the ensuing term.
ii. RENJES, Secretary.
Honolulu, April 9th, 1887. 60 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

NOTICE.

NURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ the Kingdom Mr.. H. X. Myers will
have full charge OF my business.
JOHN III SOpER
Honolulu April II 1887 OF 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Month.
Contains 40 Columns of Interesting
News Relating to the Var
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
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any better medium for advertising any
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Subscription, including Postage to Foreign
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